The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 13, 1969, Image 8
PAGE 8 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 13, 1969
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Whittle, cashier; Mrs. Emerson
Jones, waitresses; Mrs. Gordon
Able, hostess; and Robert
Brown, treasurer.
Proceeds from the bazaar will
be used to further the work of
the church, locally and in the
mission field.
American Legion Post 24 and its Aux
iliary observed Veterans Day Tuesday
morning by placing a wreath at the World
War I monument in honor of the dead of
all wars. Standing on either side of the
wreath are Post Commander Tommie
Harmon and Auxiliary President Mrs.
Frank Martin. Others in the picture in
clude Rev. J. Virgil Long, Post Chaplain;
Bryan Stribble, Post Service Officer; Jer
ry O'Quinn, County Service Officer; P. K.
Harmon, immediate past post command
er; Mrs. P. K. Harmon, Mrs. F. Scott El
liott, Miss Grace Summer, and Mrs. W.
Roy Anderson, all of whom hold offices
in the local or state Auxiliary. (Sun-
x ' aaU to )
Bazaar Thursday
at St. Luke’s
As surely as the autumn
leaves fall, “bazaar time”
comes each November to St
Luke’s Episcopal Church, New
berry.
Thursday Nov. 20 is the date
for the 1969 bazaar; the hours
will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
In the next two weeks, St.
Luke’s churchwomen will com
plete preparations for the annual
event, under the leadership of
Mrs. Price J. Padgett, general
chairman.
Most rooms of the two-story
parish house on Main street will
be converted into miniature
shops featuring everything from
delicate embroidery work to
long-unused relics from dusty
attics.
Special items to be offered
this year will include ceramics,
an endless variety of handmade
pillows, patio lanterns and, in
the bake shop, a specialty call
ed “Vicar’s Delight’’, the con
tribution of St. Luke’s minister,
Rev. Fred Byrd.
Bazaar shoppers will find also
novelty handbags and knitting
bags, stuffed toys, scarfs, Yule
stockings and card table covers,
luggage racks and crewel
straps, jellies, pickles and other
condiments, aprons and smocks
cakes, pies and cookies.
A turkey salad luncheon, home
cooked by the women and a trad
itional feature of St. Luke’s baz
aar, will be served from 11:30
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Heading the committees are:
Price Padgett, woodwork; Mrs.
W. F. Rutherford, pickles, Mrs.
Robert Brown, baked goods;
Mrs. C. H. Shope and Mrs. Mar-
tyn Cavanaugh, handwork, gifts
and Christmas items; Mrs. Tom
Pope, attic treasures; Mrs. J.E.
Wiseman, Sr. and Mrs. J. E.
Wiseman, Jr., lunch; Mrs. Chas.
Will send gifts
to servicemen
“Thousands of U. S. Service
men will be spending theii
Christmas holidays in Vietnam
this year. No matter what our
political views, we, their fellow
Americans, should show them
we care as long as they are
there.”
The GUNG—HO Club of New
berry College is currently spon
soring its third annual Christ
mas Contributions Drive to col
lect items to send to U. S. Ser
vicemen in Vietnam. Contribu
tions of hard candy, chewing
gum, plastic bags, soft drink
powder, and money would be
greatly appreciated. These it
ems may be brought to either
the office of the Dean of Stu
dents in Holland Hall or to the
lounge of Kinard Hall on College
Street. Financial contributions
may be sent to Box 337, New
berry College and will be used
to cover the cost of mailing
these Christmas gifts.
On Veterans’ Day, November
11, authorized GUNG—HO mem
bers, with solicitor’s permits is
sued by Newberry City Hall,
will begin their five-day drive
to personally collect contribu
tions from concerned citizens of
the Newberry community.
Commenting on the GUNG-
HO Club’s project, Contributions
Treasurer, F. A. Williams sta
ted, “These are OUR fellow
Americans in Vietnam—fathers,
husbands brothers, sons and
friends—now we have the op
portunity to show them they are
not forgotten.”
The following members of the
Club have been given permis
sion to solicit for the period of
November 11-15: Ellen Green
ing, George Blanche, Claudia
Mowrer, Elliot Dominick, Fran
ces Williams and Tommy Bur
bage.
RESCUE SQUAD
TO HAVE DANCE
The Newberry County Rescue
Squad will hold its annual
Thanksgiving dance Saturday,
November 29 from 8:30 until
midnight at the Newberry Nat
ional Guard armory.
There will be round and
square dances with music by
the Rufus Suit Combo. Door
prizes will be given.
Tickets may be secured from
any member of the Rescue
Squad. The public is invited to
come and help the Squad while
having fun at the dance.
VISIT ATLANTA
SCIENCE CENTER
Seven Columbia College stu
dents departed Friday for At
lanta to view portions of the
Fembank Science Center.
Among them was Anne New
ton of this city.
They were accompanied by
Dr. Philip E. Graef, head of
the Department of Biological
Sciences at the Methodist affi
liated women’s college.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Nov. 16: Mrs. D. J. Williams,
Mrs. Irma H. Perry, Mrs. Pope
L. Buford, Sr., Donald Young,
Tina Rae Darby, Leila Norris,
Bobby Dominick, Hattie Hogge,
Nellie Welbom, 0. L. Cook, Sr.
Nov. 17: Jimmie Zobel, Max-
cy Stone, Marise DeVore.
Nov. 18: W. HenryLominack,
Russell Culbertson, Melvin Han
cock, Mrs. Edward Lominack.
Nov. 19: R. E. Summer, Doris
Hipp, J. M. Pool, Mildred S.
Martin, Mary Frances McCul
lough, Jimmy Atkison.
Nov. 20: Mrs. Frasier Sand
ers, Mrs. H. O. Newman, Gerry
Rutherford, G. D. Wike, Reed
Marette, George L. Johnson,
Dorothy Leaphart, Mrs. Gates
Beckwith, Henry Holland Wil
son.
Nov. 21: Mrs. R. E. Beck,
Melvin Price.
Nov. 22: Mrs. Lamar Hazel,
Mrs. Berley A. Fretwell, Ralph
Whitaker, Mrs. J. H. Cook, Sr.,
Glyn Anne Folk.
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